> RFC6303 specifies reverse dns zones that ideally should not be forwarded
> to upstream (root) servers and create unnecessary load upon them.
Shouldn't this be done upstream (i.e. in dnsmasq directly) rather than
in our config?
Stefan
___
open
> Yocto. If lede were to succeed in meeting its other goals, coherently,
> preserving "lede" and moving forward as a separate project does make
> sense.
I don't have a clear opinion either way, but I think there are several
points to take into account:
- OpenWRT indeed has a fair bit of positive n
>> - While brands have value, you can change a name without losing all the
>> brand recognition. I'm thinking here of cases like XBMC->Kodi or
>> OpenOffice-> LibreOffice.
> I would point at OpenOffice -> LibreOffice as a failure of name changes.
There are several aspects in a name change. E.g.
> It would be great to have all feeds in one place, on GitHub.
I think making oneself dependent upon a commercial company
without paying it (i.e. without leverage) would be a mistake.
Stefan
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> We use git, the day github closes, or asks for money, or ..., we move.
Notice how right after suggesting github, you suggested using
its bugtracker. It's only when github closes your access that you
realize you didn't stick to just "using Git".
Stefan
_
> Why do you want GitHub to close so bad !!!
I don't. There are indeed many other cases where you may want to move
to something else. The problems stay the same.
Stefan
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> This option group includes the `libanl' library which
>
Back before XFree86 consolidated misc-fixed and other such fonts to
cover (a small subset of) Unicode, these two chars where typically
rendered under X11 as symmetric quotes (the '
AFAICT OpenWRT comes with some support for the Hame MPR-A1 thingy
(although its 16MB of RAM and 4MB of flash probably prevent it from
being fully supported).
I had no trouble building an image for it, but now I'm wondering how to
install that image. I went to http://wiki.openwrt.org/toh/hame/mpr
Has anyone figured out to install OpenWRT on something like a Hame
MPR-A1 without opening the device and connecting a serial line?
Most of those devices offer a plain busybox shell via telnet and support
for usb-storage, so it should be possible to install OpenWRT via
/dev/mtd*, but AFAIK the few
[ Previously posted on openwrt-users, but now that it failed halfway,
I figure that installing via httpd isn't really an option at all. ]
I finally got my Gigaset back, so I can get back at installing OpenWRT
on it. I have replaced the secondary bootloader, so I get the HTTP
server requesting t
> is that danube or amazon based board?
Danube.
> In case that is danube board please use openwrt/v2013.07 branch to get
> u-boot going:
> https://github.com/danielschwierzeck/u-boot-lantiq/commits/openwrt/v2013.07
Is that required to install OpenWRT?
How do I install that u-boot?
Stef
> Except that when I submit that firmware, the request never ends.
> [ See below my sig for the story of what happens in more details. ]
After trying a few more times with various machines, it finally worked
right (without those long waits). So now I managed to install the
attitude adjustment im
> NAK. Journaling is disabled on purpose, as it wears out flash based
> devices faster.
I don't know of any non-anecdotal evidence showing that the difference
is significant. OTOH the added reliability afforded by journaling
(especially for the kind of boxes that typically run OpenWRT where it's
>>> NAK. Journaling is disabled on purpose, as it wears out flash based
>>> devices faster.
>> I don't know of any non-anecdotal evidence showing that the difference
>> is significant. OTOH the added reliability afforded by journaling
>> (especially for the kind of boxes that typically run OpenWR
>> I'd like to use a Samsung GT-B3740 USB LTE modem together with OpenWRT.
> To get it to build just add a declaration to
Another option is to compile it directly into your kernel, via
make kernel_menuconfig
-- Stefan
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> With new values: 9.1 MB/s
Sounds amazingly high for a noisy environment (I'm no specialist, but
I've never gotten such high bandwidth over wifi).
Stefan
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>I'm not sure if I can adequately address all of your concerns, but I
> may be able to clear up some confusion.
It seems that there was no confusion at all. The problem is that
Belkin/Linksys lied about its involvement with the OpenWRT community and
what you're saying confirms it.
The reacti
> you want, using tun devices ("ssh -w"), without the "recursive TCP" issues.
The -w switch has the exact same TCP-over-TCP issue.
But don't worry: TCP-over-TCP is used everyday by lots of people.
It's not perfect, but it works well enough for many uses.
That's why ssh provides "-w" and that's als
> I did this on my boxes, but it does not help.
> Again a device is _pingable_, but all daemons are
> not responding anymore:
So either:
- watchdog was killed and this just disabled the watchdog timer altogether.
- watchdog was not killed for some reason (e.g. because the kernel
considered that
> and allows you to start and start the daemon.
(with-smartypants-mode "But what if I want to start it instead?")
Stefan
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>> I has 50k or so of RAM and 500k of ROM/Flash. It is smart enough to
>> mount an MMC card or two.
I believe it's will be difficult to squeeze a Linux kernel in 500kB of
Flash; but assuming you can do it (e.g. place the kernel in the MMC and
use the 500kB flash for a bootloader), you'll probably
> Something know what is the reason to that one empty data partition
> (jffs) has 72% used.
> root@(noname):/# df -h
> FilesystemSize Used Available Use% Mounted on
> /dev/root 2.6M 2.6M 0 100% /
> tmpfs 7.0M 20.0k 7.0
> -- Building the flash image is too platform-specific. For Edimax
> routers, you need to add the header, for other platforms you might
> not need it, or do something else. Also The Edimax makefiles always
> assume there's always a JFFS or Squashfs partition, while in my case
> there should be n
> regarding WL-700gE, I couldn't yet find where exactly it does what you
> describe, but I didn't yet have time to spend more time on it.
It's not in the Svn (the code there just does a minimal install and
then expects you to change the init file to do something else, which is
explained in some w
By default OpenWRT starts wpa_supplicant without specifying
ctrl_interface, so wpa_cli has no socket to which to connect.
The trivial patch below fixes that,
Stefan
Index: package/wpa_supplicant/files/wpa_supplicant.sh
===
On my WL-700gE (with root mounted from the internal harddrive), I have
the following problem:
# df /var/cache/polipo /
Filesystem 1k-blocks Used Available Use% Mounted on
#
Of course, this `df' is busybox's implementation of `df'.
# type df
df is a tracked alias fo
I'm trying to build an WL-700gE (2.6) image that doesn't have jffs2
built-in (only squashfs which then pivots to ext3), but can't seem to
figure where is the code that causes jffs2 to be built into the kernel.
I thought the "FEATURES" setting in the target's file would do it, but
target/linux/brc
>> I'm trying to build an WL-700gE (2.6) image that doesn't have jffs2
>> built-in (only squashfs which then pivots to ext3), but can't seem to
>> figure where is the code that causes jffs2 to be built into the kernel.
> target/linux/generic-2.6/config-2.6.*
Oh, so there's no *code* that turns it
> ah, you are looking for a subarch
> something like
> target/linux/brcm47xx/Makefile # add SUBTARGETS=myarch
> target/linux/brcm47xx/myarch/config-default # this is the kernel-config
> target/linux/brcm47xx/myarch/profiles/001-myprofile.mk
> look how it is done in target/linux/ixp4xx/
I see.
>> I see. Sounds like a lot of trouble just to remove jffs2.
> Yes. Is there any particular reason you're trying to do so? I see
> what you're trying to do, but no why. JFFS2 is rather well suited for
> the hardware OpenWRT is targeted at, integrated HD or not. Does the
> 700gE not have any fl
> OpenWrt is described as a Linux distribution for embedded devices.
> (ok. It was a kind of joke, but this is actually the goal of OpenWrt; to
> develop a Linux based embedded system for both final solutions and
> development)
That begs the question: what's the difference between OpenWRT
and
I like my WL-700gE and recently went through the trouble to take an
older package for its RTC driver and update it.
I'm not sure if the package is in a good enough shape for inclusion, but
I'd like to know what needs to be done now in order to get it included.
There's a trac ticket for it at http
> The Filesystem Hierarchy Standard (http://www.pathname.com/fhs/)
> suggests to mount removable devices under the directory /media and leave
> /mnt for a temporary mounted filesystem.
> I know removable devices were mounted under /mnt before these patches,
> but I think it would be a good idea to
I'm trying to get LVM2 working on my WL-700gE and am seeing some really
odd behavior, I've appended a sample session that shows that the
behavior seems to be non deterministic.
I've tried stracing the execution and diffing the strace of
different executions. See the diff below the sample session
Why is it that my .trx files (which I build for my WL-700gE, a brcm47xx
target) always have a size of the form N*65536+4096.
So, for example, I can have a firmware of size 1708032 or one of size
1773568, but nothing in-between. Now the remaining size for the
firmware on my flash is 1769472. So I
The patch below adds a /proc/diag/button subdirectory, parallel to
/proc/diag/led. In my case it saves me from having to add kmod-gpio-dev
and gpioctl to my firmware, since I only need them to check whether the
ezsetup button is pressed during boot (to trigger some kind of
failsafe/rescue mode).
The patch below adds a `user' option to /etc/config/httpd, mapped to
busybox_httpd's "-u" parameter (which is disabled by default, BTW).
Stefan
Index: package/busybox/files/httpd
===
--- package/busybox/files/httpd (révisio
If /etc/crontabs contains several files, /etc/init.d/cron may misbehave
because it forgets to quote the list.
Also if /var/spool/cron/crontabs is a directory, then /etc/init.d/cron
will place a spurious crontabs symlink into it.
Stefan
Index: package/busybox/files/cron
When is the following line from /etc/profile
export HOME=$(grep -e "^${USER:-root}:" /etc/passwd | cut -d ":" -f 6)
ever useful?
Usually /etc/profile expects HOME to be properly setup already and in my
experience, the software installed in OpenWRT does indeed set it
up properly.
So I'd recomme
Hotplug2 has a strict separation between environment variables and
event variables. When you write %% in a rule, it only looks up
the vars provided with the event, not the environment. Inversely, the
`setenv' rules only change the environment.
The only connection between the two is that event v
By default OpenWRT's /var is a symlink to /tmp.
This is unusual under GNU/Linux but justified by the unusual
circumstances of limited flash space and lifetime. But there is
no reason for OpenWRT packages to presume that /tmp and /var
are always interchangeable.
The patch below fixes the cups pack
ntpd is automatically restarted when `wan' is brought up. This is good
when your system is a home router. But if you're using it some other
way, its internet connection might come from `lan' rather than from
`wan'.
So I suggest the patch below.
Stefan
Index: net/ntpd/files/ntpd.hotplu
The patch below makes /etc/init.d/mpd start the MusicPlayerDaemon in
a more normal way:
- it stops it from rebuilding the database at every start (which takes
a very long time on large databases).
- it stops it from going through the trouble to create the music
database directory (if it doesn't
>> When is the following line from /etc/profile
>> export HOME=$(grep -e "^${USER:-root}:" /etc/passwd | cut -d ":" -f 6)
>> ever useful?
> if $USER != 'root' ?
I use many users other than `root' on my OpenWRT machine and have never
needed the above line. So if that can be useful, it's not just
>> +if [ -x /bin/nice ]; then
> maybe this is a better abstraction:
> which nice >/dev/null && {
Fine by me (I don't use it myself because it's less standard, and
because I know the kind of input it returns on stdout, but not the kind
of status it returns).
>> +# This has rea
What's the difference between writing the flash using the `mtd' utility,
or writing it by catting into /dev/mtdblockN ?
Stefan
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> It's worth recognizing and mentioning that perhaps this boot loader
> could actually be a full linux kernel and a very small / that simply
> "kexec"s a new kernel from the USB storage once it's mounted at /.
> I wonder how portable kexec is amongst the processors Linux runs on.
That would be nic
> I disagree because that would create an unwanted relationship between
> ipkg and sysupgrade and also will result in having old configuration
> files if new versions of packages also have updated
> configuration files.
Why would you not want such a relationship. [io]pkg's conffiles are
meant to
> I've just updated my trunk tree to the latest and I'm looking at the
> patches that I'm carrying in my tree wondering what's still relevant and
> what's not. One of the bigger ones is a patch to mount a USB device
> on / in mount_root.
> Is this still needed or has some official support for thi
> This patch introduces the 'hwsuffix' boolean parameter in the
> wifi-iface section. By setting hwsuffix to 1, the interface's
> mac address will be appended to the ssid. Works only with madwifi.
Hmm... I'm curious: when is this kind of thing useful?
Stefan
___
>> > I've just posted some more details to ticket #3152 which is currently
>> > closed. Could somebody with permission to do so, please reopen it?
>> >
>> > Basically, I'm getting:
>> >
>> > b43-phy2: Broadcom 4318 WLAN found
>> > phy2: Selected rate control algorithm 'pid'
>> > Broadcom 43xx dr
>> A "recent" change to the way hotplug2 is started&killed around
>> pivot_root made me bump into the exact above scenario.
> How did you solve it?
I updated my USB (really IDE in my case) rootfs. More specifically, the
/etc/init.d/boot script needs to "killall -q hotplug2" before starting
hotplu
>> I updated my USB (really IDE in my case) rootfs.
> Ahhh. Care to post the patch?
As I said, the "patch" was
ln -sf /rom/etc/init./boot /etc/init.d/boot
>> More specifically, the
>> /etc/init.d/boot script
> The one on the flash, that calls /sbin/mount_root?
The flash is uptodate, the USB
>> ln -sf /rom/etc/init./boot /etc/init.d/boot
> Hrm. But in my case, those files are effectively the same (where
> hotplug counts). See:
> # diff -u /rom/etc/init.d/boot /etc/init.d/boot
> --- /rom/etc/init.d/boot Mon Jun 16 23:08:04 2008
> +++ /etc/init.d/boot Fri Jul 11 00:16:00 2008
>
The patch below tweaks the broadcom-diag module so as to complement
/proc/diag/led with a /proc/diag/button subdirectory which shows the
current status of the various buttons.
The same information can already be obtained via `gpioctl' (which
requires the `gpio_dev' kernel module), except that gpio
Ping? Doesn't someone have some idea of where that might come from?
Stefan
>>>>> "Stefan" == Stefan Monnier writes:
> Why is it that my .trx files (which I build for my WL-700gE, a brcm47xx
> target) always have a size of the form N*65536+40
>> Ping? Doesn't someone have some idea of where that might come from?
> I'm not familiar with .trx in particular, but at least for AR7 squashfs
> images there is a 4-byte jffs marker at the very end that is
> deliberately aligned to the start of the next erase block after the end
> of the real f
> This patch will add lzma support to the jffs2 filesystem. It adds
I'm curious: when I looked at it, it seemed like it might be problematic
on small machines like the WRT54G because of its memory use. Was I just
imagining it, or is it indeed something to watch out for?
Stefan
>>> This patch will add lzma support to the jffs2 filesystem. It adds
>> I'm curious: when I looked at it, it seemed like it might be problematic
>> on small machines like the WRT54G because of its memory use. Was I just
>> imagining it, or is it indeed something to watch out for?
> I've only trie
Has someone managed to build a kernel for use on the WL-700gE?
I tried to update my kernel and first noticed that the aec62xx module
was missing. `packages/kernel/modules/block.mk' seemed to explain that
some renaming break the kmod-ide-core package. So looking at the files
drivers/ide/*.ko, I fi
> Has someone managed to build a kernel for use on the WL-700gE?
> I tried to update my kernel and first noticed that the aec62xx module
> was missing. `packages/kernel/modules/block.mk' seemed to explain that
> some renaming break the kmod-ide-core package. So looking at the files
> drivers/ide/
ages/utils/lvm2/files/lvm2.init (révision 0)
@@ -0,0 +1,12 @@
+#!/bin/sh /etc/rc.common
+# Copyright (C) 2009 Stefan Monnier
+START=15
+
+start () {
+ /sbin/lvm vgscan --ignorelockingfailure --mknodes || :
+ /sbin/lvm vgchange -aly --ignorelockingfailure || return 2
+}
+
+stop () {
+/
@ -0,0 +1,12 @@
+#!/bin/sh /etc/rc.common
+# Copyright (C) 2009 Stefan Monnier
+START=15
+
+start () {
+ /sbin/lvm vgscan --ignorelockingfailure --mknodes || :
+ /sbin/lvm vgchange -aly --ignorelockingfailure || return 2
+}
+
+stop () {
+/sbin/lvm vgchange -aln --ignorelockingfailure || re
> There is a way to force a package to be installed after another
> package when creating the firmware image?
Not that I know. The DEPENDS directive should properly enforce an order
when packages are installed via "opkg", but IIUC the firmware image is
built differently and doesn't do a topologic
Both eglibc and uClibc are targetted at embedded systems, meaning that
they intend to be smaller and use less CPU and RAM than glibc.
Is there some place where such goals are actually tested?
How do they compare in practice? I'd expect their respective development team
(especially eglibc's) to ha
> Update the hotplug2 package from hotplug2-0.9 to hotplug2-1.0-beta.
> hotplug2-1.0 no longer needs the udevtrigger, so remove that
> dependency from target.mk.
That would be a welcome upgrade.
> Some changes are needed to the rules. Help on that would be appreciated.
Among other things, hotpl
> Jo, Nico and I have been discussing an issue which is defining at build time
> packages that should be installed on, say an usb flash drive. For this we
> have two approaches:
Any reason why this can't be done separately?
Stefan
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> 2. How to take part in the development, and how to become an OpenWrt
> developer? Again, the direction to walk down, is to
> participate. A good direction is to start maintaining a package,
> discuss issues on irc #openwrt-devel etc.
I've sent several patches here, and I didn't get much feedbac
> I am having a hard time to find the place where mounting root "/" really
> happens ..
It's in /sbin/mount_root. And yes, it is not exactly trivial to find
(although in retrospect I had to admit that the name should have made it
pretty obvious).
See below the patch I use on my WL-700gE to mount
The OpenVPN package uses `list' in its /etc/config/openvpn file.
In most cases, this works just fine.
But when you run "/etc/init.d/openvpn restart", the decomposition
of "restart" into "stop" and "start" causes the config file
to be processed twice, so the list elements get added twice.
E.g. if
I posted a bug on the sourceforge tracker almost two weeks ago:
http://sourceforge.net/tracker/index.php?func=detail&aid=2872760&group_id=48978&atid=454719
and since I haven't seen any answer (although it even contains a patch
which seems to work well, at least for me), I'm wondering if that's th
Sorry, wrong list,
Stefan
>>>>> "Stefan" == Stefan Monnier writes:
> I posted a bug on the sourceforge tracker almost two weeks ago:
> http://sourceforge.net/tracker/index.php?func=detail&aid=2872760&group_id=48978&atid=454719
> and sin
>> how about add another line in "/etc/hosts" file ?
> Useless duplication to me. I think furthermore that the FQDN is here so
> that localhost doesn't become the name of a host on the default subnet
> (like localhost.lan)
I thought that all the names listed in /etc/hosts are FQDN already
(adding
> What do the rest of you think, of making the /lib move for a)
> functions.sh and b) preinit?
100% agreement. You'll probably want to keep compatibility symlinks in
place, tho (and maybe /etc/functions.sh won't be a symlink but a file
that loads all the files into which functions.sh has been spl
>> What do the rest of you think, of making the /lib move for a)
>> functions.sh and b) preinit?
> Sounds like a good idea to me. Might as well move /etc/init.d and
> rc.common while we're at it - but not without compatibility symlinks,
> both for users and for applications that rely on the old lay
> I have just a request from the documentation point of view: can anyone
> formalize a document with the init sequence, the hooks that can be used and
> any other useful information to customize the init process. I know that the
> source code is better a document... but I formal document can be
> See, http://cshore.is-a-geek.com/openwrt/preinit_mount.html
> It's fully documented along with an example.
Thanks. It's much better, but it still leaves several questions open:
- where is the "failsafe" code (it has its own subsection in the doc,
but it doesn't say to which file it correspon
> As for improving the docs...While docs can always be better, I prefer
> development, and I think I've already greatly improved the state of
> documentation compared to what it was, as far as preinit goes.
I'm sorry if my posts came thorugh as requests for you to improve the
doc. I haven't looke
> Swap comes last because I plan to enable swapfile support, which rely on
> the filesystem to be mounted first. Any idea for a swapfile name?
> /swapfile, /swap.swp ...
Is that really designed for swap on a hotplugged device?
Is that a good idea?
Stefan
>>> Swap comes last because I plan to enable swapfile support, which rely on
>>> the filesystem to be mounted first. Any idea for a swapfile name?
>>> /swapfile, /swap.swp ...
>> Is that really designed for swap on a hotplugged device?
>> Is that a good idea?
> I use hotplugged swap. It is not a ba
> We are looking for people that want to maintain and update individual
> packages. If you are interested please contact me with what package you want
> to maintain.
I'd be happy to maintain the LVM package.
I guess that presumes it gets accepted first ;-)
Stefan
___
> To be honest I'm not sure how useful the unmount in hotplug really is
> anyway...usually if it's called it mean the device has already been
> removed, I think.
But if you don't unmount, then you're left with some "zombie" mount,
which still refers to the device name and can lead to problems (min
> I will commit your patches later today. I also need the username you
> want to use, a ssh public key for svn, and the hash created by
> 'htdigest -c passwdfile openwrt username' for trac and I will get you
> setup with access to LVM. I also request that you fill in
> https://dev.openwrt.org/wik
Oh, and did I say I *hate* Reply-To?
Stefan
>>>>> "Stefan" == Stefan Monnier writes:
>> I will commit your patches later today. I also need the username you
>> want to use, a ssh public key for svn, and the hash created by
>> 'htdiges
>> Note: The brcm47xx still won't work for those of you needing broadcom
>> wifi, stick to brcm-2.4. We will tell you when it does work.
> I need to know. How much may take time before we can use the b43 driver?
> One month? Half year?
IIUC the above note is conservative: the b43 driver in brcm4
> Here is the first part of the rootfs on external (i.e. not the squashfs,
> jffs, or boot root) rootfs (right not just usb, but can easily be
> extended to others).
Thanks, this is a needed feature, indeed.
> This has to be manually configured after the first
> boot (and requires a reboot after
>> AP with WPA2-PSK generally works for me on Asus WL-500g Deluxe, but
>> throughput is very bad.
> My WL-500g Deluxe (4306 corerev 5 onboard) works extremely well with
> the b43 driver and WPA-PSK2 with AES. I can max it out at around ~2
> MB/s at close range, the same speed it reached with the
>> Linux can hardly fit in a 2MB flash device, once you have opened the
> Yes, but this text was written in the old times (2004?)
I've been using OpenWRT on my WL-700gE for a while now. That machine
has a 2MB flash, so OpenWRT is quite usable there. But yes, it also has
a IDE interface, so the 2
>> > This has to be manually configured after the first
>> > boot (and requires a reboot after a sysupgrade first boot).
>> H... that's a problem. It means that you can't just have
>> squashfs+extroot but need a jffs2 inbetween just for this
>> little cconfig.
> Actually the squashfs/jffs2 is
>>> The Asus WL520GC I just bought is running Linux. It has 2MB of flash.
>> Wow, I assumed that out of the box, these devices with a small amount of
>> flash did not run Linux. That was true in the past at least. Things have
>> changed since I last checked...
> obviously. DD-WRT micro images also
>> Still, you need jffs2 there (both the jffs2 partition and the jffs2
>> modules). That's a lot of flash space for something that's not
>> actually needed. And of course, it's also an added step when
>> installing upgrading the firmware.
> Having a fallback jffs2 is something most people have sa
> config mount
> option 'uuid' 'some-uuid-here'
> option 'label' 'fs-label'
> option 'device' '/dev/device'
> option 'target' '/usb'
> option 'fstype' 'ext3'
> option 'enabled' '1'
> option 'enabled_fsck' '1'
> option 'is_rootfs' '1'
Why
> As such I think it would be very useful to have a minimum build (just
> enough to bring up interfaces and install additional packages)
Agreed.
Stefan
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>> As such I think it would be very useful to have a minimum build (just
>> enough to bring up interfaces and install additional packages)
> Agreed.
Oops, sorry for sending it so early. What I meant to add was that
I haven't found a way to make such a minimum build config yet.
E.g. I have made a
> Certainly a label or uuid is possible, but the problem isn't convincing
> OpenWRT to boot into a rootfs, but making sure the rootfs has the
> appropriate binaries.
Indeed. Part of the solution is to reduce as much as possible the
linkage between the squashfs/jffs2 part of the boot and the rest
> This patch allows multiple listen ports to be configured for dropbear in
> /etc/config/dropbear. It renames the 'Port' option to 'Ports', so this
> will break existing configs.
Shouldn't this be sent to the dropbear upstream maintainers? It doesn't
seem specific to OpenWRT at all.
Ste
> No, as his patch only modifies OpenWrt scripts and uci.
> The functionality of multiple ports with only one DropBear instance is
> already in DropBear.
Duh... sorry for being so dense,
Stefan
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> Binaries can be downloaded at
> http://downloads.openwrt.org/backfire/10.03-beta/
Is there some equivalent Svn revision, branch, or the trunk rev-number
from which it was branched?
Stefan
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If /var/spool/cron/crontabs is a directory, then /etc/init.d/cron
will place a spurious "crontabs" symlink into it.
Stefan
Index: package/busybox/files/cron
===
--- package/busybox/files/cron (révision 19922)
+++ package/b
Simple typo.
Stefan
Index: net/dhcp-forwarder/files/dhcp-fwd.init
===
--- net/dhcp-forwarder/files/dhcp-fwd.init (révision 19649)
+++ net/dhcp-forwarder/files/dhcp-fwd.init (copie de travail)
@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@
LO
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